davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
STAMMEa|NG CURED

System based upon natures laws. no SECRECY
NO TRICKS. System explained to those inter.
csted .=a'14 80 - -
Testimonials from physicians. educators aud
patrons, who have received beneltfrom the method
Of instruction. Addres, s...H.T-H7I 90 =.
MIS-, NJ. STEVENS HART, Principal,
Washington School Of Elocutou and English
Language, 5IiFNrla
0o+ NJ. St., N. W, Washington, D.
Students boarded III family Of Principal.
fell p. 49, - =. 100 = - &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
WHEELING CHINA COMPANY.

FEDnuARY II, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given tina. general meeting Of
the STOCKHOLDERS o! tho Wheeling China Company
VIII be held at three o'clock OFT Saturday. the 18th
Commerce, for the purpose Of clccting board OF
Directors, making By Laws and .ransacting any
other business that may be lawfully done by said
stockholdcrs IN general meeting. - .5.4
JOHN J. JONES. d. GUTMAN,
JOHN lI.'ETlSG, JAS h, 1lAWLEY,
TllOS. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH SpElDEL,
Tho stock oil tho above new enterprise can now
be bad at the office OF Ewing, Melvin Riley, llG0
Main street The stock u divided into shares Of
Que Hundred Dollars each, mud those taking and
paying ten dollars on each share subscribed for,
will DO admitted 10 vote ut tho above named meet.
lug one vote for each share SO held by them. fclS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
TOE FOR sAIE-BEST LAKE ERIE
u ICE. Car load lots. Address, dAGER d CO.,
FOR RENT.

Brick Dwelling, 7roous, wash, houe aud bath.
room. natural gus, corner Virginia and South York
street, Brick dwelling on river 'front.' stonetown,
9 rooms Frame dwelling, 7rooms and bath room,
house. Frame dwelling, rooms, on river front,
large lot. Aho, Brick dwelling, No. ~ Virginia
tt'eet, rooms, hall and wash house. Ali these
properties are choice residences, and wel fitted up.
. ieli" .su.. 'rHa-H L. J, STONE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
"oScR, WHEN I wAs A CHILD,


Twas close toalittlebsttle by a flowing river.
A thousand men encamped, were attack
cd by twice their number. The Lisuten-
aut-Colonel Of the attacked regimen!
stopped not in the order OF his going, but
at the frat ehot fled in wild fright
and did not atop till he reached town a
dozen miles a way in ano.he, State, where
tho wings Of his Imagination caused him
to tell the story that his entire regiment
had been cut to pieces, tekef prisoners, or
driven into tho river and drowned. But
the Colonel, man with the heart Of o hero,
tho courage Of q lion, the discretion Of a
Wellington, and tho magnetism Of Bona.
parte, one who had smelled powder in the
Mexican war; stepped before his men and
rallied them-got them to hghting-end
when the shot from the enemy's guns iell
at his fact, kicked it comtemptuously, and
finally led a charge that put the foe to
ignominious flight. III. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

The most attractive thing about tobog'
gan ia o pretty girl. jL;B'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

"A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IN TRA1NS-On aud after Jan. 30, 1sS7--ExpLA-
NATION OF REFERENCE MARES. sDa!ly. tSuuday
excepted. tM0nday exccptod.-Whecling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
"GOING TO co..
A Jnckson County Mars flew-lIaylnI n
.I., Little Fun with Presley. ra gt

a jackson County Mars tIew-lIay,uE n
agIl. Little Fun With Presley. ragN
To he Editor Of the Itll.llgetecr. 81. at
slR:--Your "Going 10 Co." proclama.
ton was gagsclous plan to bring the wa.
yering Republicans in tho Legislature to q
realizing Bense OF their party'a danger. OF
course quite q number, who do not look
OF anything but the erpeIiicles did not
perceive tho true basis OF this alarming
call. (. II wsB ike bell in tho night; 1t
said: "Wo have all along faithfully stood
by tho order OF showing an unbroken
front to the enemy, as ii were, wo have
for months held this bear by tho toll; our
hold is slipping, thero is more or less III.
IRRIGATION on this tail; 1t is clipping, notify
chipping out OF our hands, and'if the party
do not rally to the front, and help us hold
on, wo will have to let 90, and tho catan.
trophe will eusue, which We have fought
to prevent" i
Many wore ready to cry fraud aud cor.
ruption, and abuse your announcement,
and predict tho decline and fall OF the
grand old party, but to tho thoughtful bo.
meath tho thin covering OF fear there was
seen the broad grin Of tho practical joker.
You were only make believing; you were
not scared altogether; you were frighten.
ing the nursery. Mr.. Presley Wesley
Morris, however, took all you said rs a
plain state Of 'fGcts, md he called for his
candle, his bell and bis book, and pro.
ceeded To pronounce hin curse on the au-
thors and publisheru Of the story.
Ho gat down and coolly threw out his
most passionate and enthusiastic s.utier-
anccs; and sent them out for publication.
He was delivered OF Il all over tho floor Of
tho great hall OF the House Of Delegates,
az II in tho language OF Poe, he had been
bitten by tarantula. Had no been sorsly
afflicted with what in tho time Of tho
Savior, was called the deyilc, he could not
have ahown moro muscular effort. The
following is gem OF rhetorical art. "The
world" however, will littlo note nor
long remember" that the brain.sweat in
| It's production would have turned Mid.
| lle Island creek mill.Whcel. I"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

". Il. HA1LEA Auctl0neet, q q Z q -I-Is-1.-''
That above named Special Commissioners have
given bond with security approved by me, accord.
ing TO law, and as required by said decree, il here
oy cct titled this 18th day Of January. 1857. -
JAS tsWHnE5 JSO. W. MITCHELL. C1err.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21

q
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
BLEACHED KNOTrED FRINGE SETS, NAP
KINS TO MATCH,

ELEGANT PLAIN WHITE DAMAsK SETS.
Blcached German Linen Dainask Table Sets
plain selvcdgc edge, one dozen " Napkins to
match, extra fine qualities handsome new de-
signs.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
ZINE BEDSPREADS For PRESENTS

Woodward & Lothrop invite attention to their
excellent stock of fine Imported Bedspreads suit
able for practical Christmas presents, and quote
the following specials:
12,f White Imported Bed Quilts, superior
bleach, fine hcavily.woven texture, handsome
center figures and all-oyer designs, 49, 4 and
each.
12-i White Imported French Quilts. superior
quality soft satininshed, entirely new hand
some patterns, only so each.
Elegant White and Fancy Colored Imported
Bedspreads, 81 90, s, $50, 0. $50 and u. so
each.
One Of these would make very handsome
present.
Fourth foor.)
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
We keep open untll o p. m.
DREss PATTERNS i
sERvIcEABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

SEKVICEABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
We sell more Dress Patterns for Christmas
presents each succeeding year. This season the
stock Is larger, more varied and cheaper than
doubt, be appreciated by any recipient.
Wash Dress Patterns, 6ic, soc, 96c, sl.OO,
1.26, 1.50, 200, 2.50, 800 and $40 each.
Nlerno Dress Patterns, s1.25, 100, 1.75, 200
and go each.
Fourth hoJr; two cleyators.)
Atwood Dress Patterns, s375, 400, 4.60,
800, 900, 6.50, 7.10 and 500 each
IIiGh.class Combination Patterns. 81 -5O 1000,
IL. so, 1l.0O, 1900, 1850, 20.00 and 25 90
each.
These last named are attrnctivoly boxed. I
You will experience no diiiculty in making
satisfactory selection.
Qirst floor; left OF main entrance)
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
p0CKETBOOKS FOR XMAS GIFTS.

Woodward & Lothrop have just opened an ele.
giant line, secured expressly for the Christmas
low prices.
Pockotbooks made from seal, leatherette,
fancy leather and imitation alligator, all shapes,
and sizes, plain and silyer-tpped; prices 80, 81,
90, 6S, 10 and 0Oc each.
Handsome line Of Japanese Leather Pocket
books, stamped in unique Japanese designs,
quaint scenes, figures, letters Ctc., finished with
genuine sterling silver and oxydiled clasps and
tips. One of these would make an excellent
present; prices, 81, 1.35, l.5Q 2, 9. 80, as. o.
$50, 3.75, A, 400 and AIS each.
(Flrst floor, rsar; notion derartment.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Woodward
AND
IoTH,RoP's I::!,
QIUMN.
MEMS SUSPENDERS IN BOXES.
0AMESK SETS FOR PRESENTS.

All housewives appreciate fine linens. Why
not selecta
HANDSOME DAsiASK LINEN sETf
We are showing nm elegant line, which, In
point Of Qualty,variety and cheapness, surpasses
every previous Offering.
We quote the following extraordinary values
CREAM FRINGED SETS.
Cream Damask Table Cloths, with one dozen
d's Napkins to match, plain white and fancy
borders, plain fringe.
2yaIrds wide 9 yards long, SO 90 per set.
3,6 so
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
B, G. DAVIS
7l9 Market Space.

Tho great sale Of Holiday Goods still continues.
Our goods and prices are attractive, and sales
during the past week havo greatly exceeded In
amount the sales of corresponding weeks OF any
previous year; but, notwithstanding our i'm
monae sales, Stock is still complete.
Ctlluloid Sets Q pieces. from s15o 10 800
eaCI.
Ccllnloid Sets. pieces, at s2ss worth $50.
celnlo!i Sets, with Manicure complete, s3o5
20 1900.
All new goods and great bargains
Work Boxes and Work Baskets, Perfumery Ia
fancy baskets. Manicure Sets from 55c up.
Umbrellas In Gloria, Windsor and silk, extra
good values.
Initial Embroidered and Lace Handkerchefs,
In great variety, at low prices.
Gentlemens Plain and Initial Handkcrchefs
In linen and SILK.
Lot of SILK Handkerchiefs reduced to ESQ.
Lot Of SILK IIandkerchofs reduced TO SOC.
Both selling very rapidly
Neckwear. Gloves, Jewery, Lace Flchus and
Scarfs. Pockotbooks Card Cases. Table Linens,
drcn's Mufls and Boas, and thousand other use
ful articles, suitable for Holiday Presents. our
stock Of small Fancy Articles, ranging In price
from 10 10 Doc was never so large and attract
i've.
Later in the week we will necessarily have
nary ringlepiec and broken lots, which will
au sold regardless of cost or value, as we have
determined to carry nothing over that low prices
lsell,
Store open every evening this week until
o'clock
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

sfEtlAls-EStrd flle blcacneu Gerfnau Linen
Satin Damask Sets
Size 2M by az yards, with one dozen size X
Napkins TO match. exquisite designs only $50
per set
Size larger, 2N by o yards, $40.
FANCY COLORED DAhIASK SETS,
Fine Danask Linen Table Sets, old.gold fancy
stripes, with one dozen d's Napkins to match.
only 81 per set
Bleachcd French Linen Damask Frnred
Cloths, with one dozen ilno Napkins TO match;
Cloths and Napkins have combination borders,
such as pink and salmon, old gold and bronze,
cardinal and navy blue; very handsome.
yards long by ~ yards wide e5.
yards long by Q yards wide, $3.50.
9 yards long By 2ll yards wide, knottei fringe,
80.
yards long by Q yards wide knotted fringe,
$3.50.
Colored Damask Table Sets, with Napkins to
match, In drib, orange, bronze and old gold; all
sizes; prices, S5 so, 600 Z, 8, o and 1880 per
set
Tray Cloths In Fine Damask-
Size 2iS3l inches, only SOC each
sze siee 5SSSi 5SsS 81
Fnll line ol Dsmask Finger Bowl Doylics, in
square. o, nd and oval shapes plain VIII 10 and
'ancy bo!e,ld, 40c to $3.50 pei loa,
Second aoor)
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20
The Dubuque and sioux city.

Wall Street News, 10: Judge
Lawrence has granted q perempt6ry
mandsmus, directing that 5tockholder
Hartman be permitted to exmine, on
presentation of his certificate, the books
and Stockholders list of the Dubuque
ana Sioux City road, one OF the Iowa
leased lines Of Illinois Central and
whose lease expires October l, 1887, I'M
less renewed permanently in accordance
with the terms thereof.
The application is understood to be in
behalf of the Illinois Central, which is
DESTROYS sf renewing the lease, but
regards the terms on which it has the
right to do so (36 per cent. of the g.oss
earnings as rentaI) as too ~burdensome.
70 the end that some different arrange
ment may be effected, it desires to
communicate its ideas to Dubuque and
Sioux City stockholders, or possibly to
purchase q controlling interest in the
stock, but is met by the impossibillty of
doing SO because the opponents of o
renewal of the lease on terms other than
those named in the existing contract,
are in possession of the books, and
won't permit stockholders to see them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20
Indlana,s senatorial Contest.

-
Indianapolis, Jan. ia compromise
has been reached by which Senator
Smith Will preside over the joint con.
vention, bat Speaker Sayre will hold
the gayel. The convention is now in
session, and nominating speeches are
being made.
Senator Huston nominated Gen.
Harrison, and the nomination was
seconded by Gen. Grifiths. Represe n
tative Niblock nominated Turpie. Kep-
resentatlve GloYer nominated Allen, and
the nomination was seconded by Mr.,
Robinson.
During the morning the lieutenant
governor appeared in the house,
closely followed by the sheriff and de.
puties, who Kept g close watch of Ro.
bertscn for the purpose of preventing
any violation Of the restraining order
granted 10y Judge Ayers.
The ballot resulted is follows:
Standardization, Is; Turpie, 50.
. Reconsideration, So: TuFpie, As;
Allen, 4; total, Torple, rs: Harrison, III,
and Allen, 4.
The joint convention refused to adj
iourn by o vote of 76 to IA.
The SECOND ballet showed no change
and the convention adjourned until to.
morrow.
Immediately following the adjourn
ment OF the JOINT convention to-day
there was some talk of new candidates,
and the name Of Judge Black was men,
toned as among the democratic possible.
iities. There was also gossip as to q nav
man on the republican side. Tonight
however, there Is nothing to indicate
that any change is contemplated b.
either party. Turpie lacks one vote
OF election and Robinson, greenback, de
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

last election, the board of county com.
missioners vas empowered to appoint a
successor aud y, the last meeting of the
board I. u. Pratt was appointed to sue.
coed Judge Read, vice White, resigned.
Mr.. Pratt's off Sc is with Judge Read
IN the Bunker block.
Saturdays, Sundays, Mondays Tues
days and Wednesdays st. Paul papers
arrived to-day, the snow blockade on the
northern lines having been overcome.
This blockade was mostly in Minnesota.
Old Chicago papers, held back by the
Iowa blockade, are also struggling in. If
it wasn't for Minnesota aud Iowa, Dako.
ia could go through a winter without
inconvenience.
Very few cases OF sickness are at
present to be found il the city, and
especially are cases of broken legs and
arms few in number, q fact which is re-
markable when the showed under condi-
ton OF sidewalks are taken into con-
sideration. Physicians and urgeons
find plenty OF time in which to rub up
the rusty portions of their minds on
matters medicinal.
The solemn stiffness which has reign
ed in the police court for several months
past, wal broken this morning by the
pleading tones of a vagrant named
Jones. as he begged his honor to make
it light The vagrsnt was an ex-Yank-
ton police officer, and a lack OF business
hes caused him to assume a sort of a
don't care look which brought him to
grief.
Only about two months will elapse
before Yankton will be called upon to
choose a new official outfit. There is q
decided disposition to ignore politics,
religion, prohibition and anti-prohibition
and make business capacity the test for
office. Some plan should be agreed
upon to give an economical and effective
administration of affairs. Business men
and property owners are interested in
this.
The temperance meetings are now the
topic of all conversation and nearly
seven hundred people have signed the
pledge. Last night Rev, ID. B. Nichols
and several other prominent people made
short speeches, n this evening there
will be a meeting of unusual interest. A
committee from the W. G. T. U. and M.
Q. P. q. has been appointed to look up
the poor of the city and render assis-
lance.
According to the st. Paul Pioneer
Press Bismarck correspondent seven out
of the seventy-two members of tho Da-
kota legislature signed q compact to vote
for the removal of the United States
conrt from Yankton and three of the
seven then withdrew from the agreement.
Thus does the court removal scheme
gather strength as day succeeds day.
Seven is the lucky number, but luck
does not always win.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20
Money to Loan G. w. RoRERTs.

AohSJ w I'hh W W. lSOhEhIS.
Personal.
q. K. FELTON, returned to Omaha this
morning.
Morris Payne, of Bridgewater, OAK,
is IN town.
Asel Kyes came in at moor to-day
from the north.
James A. Hand Of Parker, is sojourn
ing in Yankton.
Sam Kaucher came IN from Bon
Homme last night.
f. l.. VanTassel visited Canton and
returned yesterday.
Gen. W. 81. Fl. Beadle left this morn
ing vie Canton for Mitchell.
Capt. O. E. Brooks, returned las,
night from a visit in Wisconsin.
DIR. Jos. Ward returned yesterday iron
Watertown and other points north.
Mrs. Stella Murdoch will return to
morrow morning to her home iii Mime
sofa.
j. j. DemkelberR, of South Siou,
City, Nebraska, Is registered at the Mer
chants.
Arthur Hand is still kept At home by
last Saturday nights slid.
accident.
Mrs. E. F. Higbee left Yankton to-da,
for st. Paul, after a visit several weeks
in duration.
Prot. w. q. Allmon arrived from
Sioux City this morning and will hold
forth at the Morrison this evening.
t. H. Hunt and wife aud Mis-
Knowles, of Sioux City, are registered q
the Merchants. Nh. Hunt is prophetic
of the Merchants hotel in Sioux City.
John McMilton, the bass soloist VIII,
visited Yankton' with the Andrews oper.
company last fall, is in the city arrang
ing for q second visit of that populal
organization to Yankton.
J, w. Dunn, the artesisn well exper
who has been in the employ of Karr {
Richey, of Ysnkton, for q year past, lef
this morning for a visit at his home il
Pennsylvania. He will return in th
spring, accompanied by several easter,
people who will locate in Yankto,
county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20
MILEAGE TO OFF GALS.
Nay q PubtIc Servant s'rayel on a Pass
And Collect Pay for itf

And Collect Pay for ity
To the Pres and Dakotaiaa.
Scotland, Dakota, Jan. iS-AccoTding
to the report Of Territorial Auditor Cald.
welf, A. Sheridan Jones, superintendent
OF public instruction, has charged and
received hundreds of dollars as mileage
claimed to be due him.
In the case of the United States mar
shals and other United States officials
the United States courts have held that
tie receiving of mileage money, when
such officers did not actually pay such
mileage, but travelled under railroad
passes, was a fraud upon the govern.
meht and an Indictable offence. Terri
torial superintendent Jones, it is said,
has used railroad passes duriug his oaic-
ial term and has not actually paid mile
eye Cd railroads.
Does the honorable superintendent
claim the charging aud receiving of
mileage as some of the incidental
%perquistes of his ofiual place? Or has
he charged and received those hundreds
of dollars of mileage through ignorance
of the Jaw upon the subject?
In some instances the honorable
superintendent has been known to take
extended trips on railroad passes on
private business, disconnected from his
office.
Is it right to charge the territory with
mileage in such cases?
Will you please enlighten the public
in the premises?
OBSERVER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

clares he will not vote for him. Robinson
Is said to have expressed himself as will.
Ipg to vote for Black, and the use of tho
Judges name may have originated from
this statement. Vo,morrow's convon-
ton will be held under the same condi-
tlons AZ to-dey's meeting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20
Mrs. Logan's Home,


Washington special: Monuments TO
the late General Logan will likely be
raised In both Washington and Chicago.
There has been no positive move made,
however. in this matter, as the friends of
the dead solder VAT statesman do not
want to interfere with the funds being
raised for the benefit of Mrs. Logan.
They fear. thai. any effort looking towards
q monument would detract from the
laudable work and its success has mucn
to do with the distressed widows future
happiness. So far $50 900 has been raised
and 1t is the intention to bring it up to
Sl0O QUO, Citizens of Chicago have also
contributed $4,000 to q fund for I'll q
payment of the membranes now rest
ing upon the home of Mrs. Logan in
this city. This money was deposited in
the Riggs bank in this CITY to the order
OF Mrs. Logan and to-day Colonel M. M.
Parker called on her and obtaining from
her a check went to the bank and paid
OF the notes. Later in the day he
presented to Mrs Logan the cancelled
notes and she now owns the house known
as Calumet place ON Columbia heights,
free from all membranes. To-day the
children and heirs of General Logan
his son John A. Logan. jr., and his
daughter Mrs. Tucker, with her husband
Major Tucker-united in q deed con-
veylng ell their right and interest as
heirs in the house to Mrs. Logan. That
house is now her property solely. AS
General Logan died intestate this action
on the part of the heirs was entirely
voluntary. 1t is expected that the
movement for a monument to General
Logan will originate either with the
Grand Army posts or the Army of the
Tennessee. The latter body meets in
Detroit in September next and it is
probable that the movement will take
definite shape then.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

Subscribe Now-You can yet any
newspaper published in America or
Europe es the lowest subscription price.
Any premiams offered by publisher in
Guided. Daily papers changed ct any
time if MOI satisfactory to subscriber.
Also school eupplies, books, pictures, &c.
at A. W. HowARD's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20
MeetInr.

There will be q meeting of stock
holders of the Yankton Building and
Loan Association, at the Office of the
secretary in Mckinney and Scougal'e
bank, Monday evening, January Gath Of
7:3o O'Clock. The object Of this meet.
ing is the election of a board of nine
directors.
By order Of the board of directors.
RoBT. w. BURNS, Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

Thee holidays have come
and SO have the. beautiful
presents for all. They are at
the jewelry store of lei. Ct.
Clark & Go. Diamonds, gold
watches and silver goods of
all the latest and most
beautiful designs. Next to
the postoffice, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

III w. Pike-Will repair all broken
furniture and will guarantee satlsfac-
ton. Leave furniture at Pixies second
hand store, orner Broadway and Third
streets. 81. w. PIKE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

To the many who have given us their
patronage in the past we return thanks,
and ask for q continuance of confidence
in the future. FRED METH & Go.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

We would respectfully inform our COS.
toners that we will sell all goods in our
line q: cost from this date, until March
10Th in order to make room for q large
spring stock. MARTIN & NoRTHBopE,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

NOn-Board Insurance-One Of
the best companies in the west. Rates
one-third lower than Board-rates.
E. M. O'BBIEN.